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What do the four letters scientist often use to refer to the bases nucleotide stand for?
These are a t c g. a for adenine, t for thymine, c for cytosine and g for guanine.
What is a complementary sequence for to DNA strand A A T T C G C C G G T A T T A G A C G T T?
It's GTTCATCCGA
What is the corresponding sequence of t-a-c-a-a-c-g-t-g?
It will be based on the process in which it involved- for replication, transcription or translation As a rule the bases will be expressed in Capital letters If it is replication the sequence will A-T-G-T-T-G-G-A-C as the components of DNA is Adenine,Guianine, cytosine and thymine But if it is for transcription it will be A-U-G-U-U-G-G-A-C as in RNA thymine is replace by uracil Sreekala.K.P
If a sequence on one DNA strand reads A-T-C-C-T-G-C-A what will the complementary strand sequence read?
It would be T-A-A-G-C-C
How do you rewrite the sequance a-c-t-g-g-a-t to show a insertion of a nucleotide in the DNA strand?
To show an insertion of a nucleotide (say "c") in the sequence "a-c-t-g-g-a-t", you would write it as "a-c-t-c-g-g-a-t". The inserted nucleotide "c" fits in between the existing nucleotides "t" and "g".
